davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OH

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
j. COUNTY. In Chanccry. s..-L
q. 7. Brown. late Sheriff OF Ohio county, and es
such administrator OF the estate Of Daniel Mccoy,
deccated. end Alfred Mcktag, who heretofore un-
III the l4th day OF january, 1857, had been de-
fendnut haseln and who. on his own motion, was
on the sid 1ith dry OF January, 1857 by order o.!
this Court. made co plaintiff herein. against J..
D. Whitman, J. NJ Pollock, 8. 3. Chambers, viii.
lam MORE. trustee. ]. +. Jones' trustee, JAne DA.
wilson. misunderstanding of tho estate OF Robert
Davidson, deceased william Miller, Mary Bird
Lamb aud Henry Lamb. her husband. William
Moore and \. 4. AteI. who now by leave OF Court,
tirst had aud obtained for that purpose, are made
defendants herein. r.
Take notice that tho deposiions Of Mary E.
Mccoy, James MeCoy, w. G. Wilkinson. j. J. Jones,
F. +. Jepson. J.. II. mcDouald, /. +. Jones, 8. b
Chambers, elijah Moore. William Moore s. +. IIll-
dteth, 8. Riley, md Mary Bird Lamb and Henry
Lamb Will be taken at tho law Office OF HutShis5n
Gsryin. at 1905 Chaplirc street. In the city OF
Wheeling. In the State OF West Virginia, on the
25th day OF March, A. D. 1887, between the hours
OF O'clock A, N. aud G'o'clock +. NJ, to be read
In evidence IN the above named cause on behalf Of
said plaintiffs And II from any cause the taking
Of the said deposltions shall not be commenced or
being commenced, hhnll not be completed on that
day, Tho taking OF the same will be adjourned
iIon time 10 time until The same thsll be com.
pleled. ~ G. I. BROWN and zs
% =. ALFRED MckEAG, (, III
stI BY ]. G. HUTCHINSON, their Attorney,
To the Defendants, J. D. Whitlam Jane Davidson,
William Miller, Mary Bird Lamb and Henry Lamb.
B. .. O. H .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21

A very handsome line Of
Dress Trimmings and Buttons,
to match new goods, has just
been opened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21

New. Crinkles, Seersuckers,
Ginghams, Prints, etc We
offer one case Of Crinkles at
6Ac a yard, worth IL &c a yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
Now Advertisements,

Ice For Sale.
For Rent-lIouscs-G. 0. Smith, Agent.
Tho United Life and Accident Insurance As.o
citation. Y.
500 Reward-The Russell & Morgan Printing Co
Trades Assembly Fair-Two Nights More. -
Warrington School OF Elocution and English
IAnGuaye-Mrs \. Stevens Hart, Principal. -
For CinCinnati-Steamer Andes. - u.
Stammcring Cnred-Mls. ~ Stevens Hart. X
Grand Opera House-Mlis MGttiu vlckcrs. -
Commissioners Sale OF Market Street Business
Property. .-., las-.r.
In tho Circuit Court OF Ohio County -Fourtl
raDe. g.- Eb -.g s.. HHta. ....-.f.. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO EXPRESS.
Wheeling to Chicago Without Change oil

Or and after Sunday, February 20, the
Baltimore 4 Ohio will run a through train,
sleeping cars attached, between Wheeling
and Chicago, leaving Wheeling daily, OK.
cept Monday, at 500 r. NJ, and arriving at
Chicsgo at 500 the next morning in time
for western trains. S;,5, IF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21

us. SENATOR GoRMAN, Of Maryland,
stylea Red Star Cough Cure a valuable
dinroverv - g.l s-s vi s. lIf -i RI 30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21

fEOR DODGERS - - a. ~ = ~ n
Il. q Z AND SMALL HAND BILLS fys9 I.
:, Go 70 the lETELLlG ENCEk JOB ROOMS, Nos,
- aud q Fourteenth street, where you can DO ae.
oommodated at short notice. IIlg ~ I-f.11i'11,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21

AS reported by Christian Schnepi, drug.
gist, Opera Houee corner, Saturday:
TAM. OAK. IAN. BEN. TEN.
~" ASP zoo $50 l90
Wcather-Falr. 5rt-lsz
-is stF.5 - iss SUNDAY. s-45.ss. M. w
7A.M. oA;N. l:s. SEN. TN.
Wcathcr-Suow. ssiJ 49, rl ll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21

ORIENTAL Lodge, X. Of IT,, was consoli.
dated with Alpha Lodge No. 42!. X. Of
H., Saturday evening at Odd FellowB'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21

SATURDAY Auctioneer Hervey sold the
Willitm Ramp property, being tho weat
hall OF lot No. 152, on Seventeenth street,
10 LsmGa McEadden for 81 200,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21

TOMORROW 10 Washineson'a birthday
ono OF the few loyal holidays this country
has. All Of the banks will DO closed and
paper failing due tomorrow nhould be
settled to-day. Business men should
make motto Of THE. I.ts .ffr.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
LOCAL nREvirrEs.
Matters Of Minor Moment In and About
.s..r tho City. VI "a

:f.l. tho City. \, + n 4.
Two msrrisGo licences we're Issued satur-
day by Recorder Hook. 4 = 5g,ll
"MoSTE GElsro" at the Grand tonight
by Horac51iewis and company. i8i
TnosE who have not yet attended the
Ohio Valley Trades Atsembly's Fair ut the
Cbaplinc street rink Dhonld louo tonight
THE body Of John Wagner, Welty'a
teamuter who was drowned Gt tho public
landing Friday, has not boon recovered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21

The annual masquerade ball OF tho
Turner Association Ia to be given tonight
NJ tho Associstion's hail on Market street
Kramer's orcheatra will iurnieh the music
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
Adulterated Food and Crime.

Now, when we consider that the people Of
the south and west live much nearer to nature
than those in the east--they get the egg from
the barn, the milk from their own cow, the
meal and flour at first hand and eat very few
canned meats or jelies-we begin to see rea-
sons for believing that unnatural crime is
largely the result of adulterated food. An
attempt is made to account for the recent epi-
,lemic by the great increase of ignorant for
eigners, and the record does show that the
ratio of crime among them and their children
~ nearly three times greater than among ma
tiyes Europe has taken mean advantage
of us. by smuggling thousands of her crimi-
mails into the millions of honest and industri-
GUS who emigrate But their crimes after all
are of the natural kind. if such an expression
is allowable-tiat is, they assault In anger,
they steal articles of value and they defraud
for gain. But they do not slyly throw vile
substances on ladies' dresses. as has lately
been done in our crowded places; they do
not cut and destroy articles in mere
wantonness, nor do they maltreat chill
dren or outrage women to any greater
degree than natives. We must look to the
depraved among our own people for an ex-
planation of such acts. Be the cause what it
NAV. there is certainly an epidemic OF the
horrible and unnatural. of killing for mere
killings sake, of manning without assignabie
motive. of cruelty where kindness would
profit better, and of wamton destruction
where there can be no hope of gain Ii the
adulterants in our food and drink are respon
sibIe for even the half of it, we cannot set
about reform day too soon.-NeW aofK
I aftar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
So DEER LODGE, MONTANA, JUNE "a 1887
4Another instance occurs to me in the cass

Another instance occurs to me in the casa
of cement establishment, which has been
working within 100 miles of Wichita, Kan
The cement here made is as good as the Louis
vile cement, which is noted over the
United States. It was sold to advan-
tage in Wichita until the railroads put
down the freight on the Louisville
cement to such a degree that they were
able to send it to Wichita at about the same
cost that the Fort Scott cement could be sent
there, and the result was that the Louisville
cement caused the shutting up of the Fort
Scott cement factory. The Louisville fac
tory had their goods carried 1900 miles for
the same money for which the western
cement makers could get theirs carried 100
miles. Under the new law the western
cement makers would have the advantage i'm
freights over the territory nearest to them.
] believe it will be to the benefit of the coun-
try to build up industries wherever they can
be built rather than the congregation of
them in the largest cities A distribution of
manufactures over the country will benefit
even as diversity OF industries benefits any
country The law might have to be changed
in some particulars, but think it has come
to stay"
'You spoke of Wichita. I understand the
city is growing very rapidly?"
eyes; Wichita is booming as much as any
city in the west. was told by freight
agent of the Sante Fe road that it was almost
impossible to unload the cars fast enough of
building material, and that he had 1000 car
loads of this nature in his Wichita yards at
the time he spoke to me. Wichita has now
about $4,000 people, and sc, 900 in the west is
equal to 100000 in the east. The people have
more enterprise about them, and with them
nothing is impossible. The growth in Kansas,
however, is not confined to Wichita Every
city in the state is growing, and real estate
values have been rising very rapidly.
II think there has been real estate boom
over the whole country, and it seems to me it
is the result of SO many people leaving the
country and going to the cities There has
been general exodus of this nature within
the past few years, and the cities are just be-
ginning to appreciate it. Real estate as rule
is the last to rise in value and the last to fall
think the present values will continue until
a panic or some extraordinary financial crisis
comes to depress them."
y FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
WHOLE NO. 937.

there was new clean board fence Hays
picked up charred stick and, going to the
fence, wrote the words and music of this
famous song. With the young ladies he
walked up and down the impromptu music
stand and sang the notes until they all knew
them. The next day he copied the compo-
sition from the fence, altered some of the
lines and polished it up, and shortly after
wards it was published. Brainard, the Cleye-
land publisher, sold 2O0, 900 copies of "Evange-
line" before it had been out any length of
time. ~.
As strange as it may seem, the composer of
all of these popular songs has received COM
paratively small return from their sale.
What he received long ago was quickly spent,
and for long time he has depended ON his
newspaper work for living. As long ago as
1858 he entered a newspaper office and has
served in all kinds of capacities. He was for
long time the amsnuensis of George D.
Prentice, the famous journalist and wit of
Louisville, and he tells number of amusing
incidents at his own expense of his experience
with Mr.. Prentice. One is worth repeating:
u had been with Mr.. Prentice for long
time without ever receiving a word or COM
pliment about my poetry Or songs finally
came to the conclusion that be did not care
much for music, and had probably never
heard any of my songs. was sitting down
to go through his mail with him one night
and on the table there was roll Of music
from Peters for me. Mr. Prentice picked
up the bundle, tore off the wrapper, and TAX
ing out one piece, handed it to me. asking:
Hays what is this.' That said proudly,
lis my last song, Mr.. Prentice A merci-
less glitter came into the old mans eyes, and
he saidi 1T is, eh1 Well, thank God; you
ought to have quit long ago."
**x
A year ago Jack Haverly vainly endeavored
to induce Hays to go on the minstrel stage
He even got so far as to secure the songste.'s
name to a blank contract, but that was all
that ever came of it. 1t was believed that
the celebrated composer in burnt cork, sing
ing his own famous songs, would prove an
immense hit hut, for some reason or other,
the contract Jagged, Hays sings and plays
well. Many of his songs have been in darky
dialect, and have been sung by all of the
negro minStrels for the past quarter of a CEN
tury. In looking about LOUSY lille for photo 1
graph of the song maker / noticed that his
two last songs, "Old Fashioned Roses Are
Sweeteat," and HWho Tied That Grape on the
Door" are proving quite as popular as some
of his earlier productions
G.. H. YENOWINE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
THEIR NAMES IN PRINT.
HOW WASHINGTON CORRESPOND
ENTS WRITE THEIR NAMES.
Fac simile Autographs of the Men Who
Dish Up All the News of the Nations
Country Over.

oteEs
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, June Is.
Everybody has heard of Newspaper row"
but comparatively few know exactly what it
is. will try to tell something about it.
Newspaper row is the name given to the
offices of the various newspaper correspond
ents OF the country who are gathered here at
the national capital for the purpose of re-
porting the doings Of congress and the other
high servants of the national government.
Both the United Press and the Associated
Press keep large corps of men, who make
the rounds OF the departments and watch the
dolngs OF eangFeas every day, and are sup
posed to cover all tue routine news. The
work Of the special correspondents who make
up Newspaper row is, therefore, to gather
and specially dress up special news.
Next TO the editor In chief OF a paper, the
Washington correspondent is generally con-
sidered the b''st man on the force. 10 make
the wtr! a success his Information should be
well i.;:sI lihitless. Al this point eeilters the
information that COMES to the state depart
ment through its consular and diplomatic
bureaus from all parts of the globe. Here is
received the demands from the people of
every stats and territory from ALASKA to
Florida. 1t is absolutely impossible to cover
all, or to comment upon all. The power to
discriminate AMI select the wheat from the
chaff constitutes the successful correspondent.
One of the finest offices, on Newspaper row,
is that nf The Cincinnati Enquirer MIR. W.
G. Mcbride, who is in charge of the office, has
been connected with The Enquirer for the
past ten years. He is an exceedingly vigor-
Gus writer. You might have trouble in read
ing his autograph ii had not told you what
it was:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

1. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
directed to his name or another .
or whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
tor the payment.
.. II person orders his paper discontinued, b.
must pay all arfearages, or the publisher will con
tinue to send until payment lie made and collect the
office or not. -AO-A 'N0
8. Thecourts have decided that refusing to take
Lnenewspapers or periodicals from the Postofce or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is primo
facse evidence of intentionalfraud
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
anSenea aaaiese az sne option OF the Subscriber.
Tered letter. may &c sent at risk All Postasters
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
Fighting the TIGER.

A curious commercial enterprise has been
set ON foot at Monte Carlo. According to a
letter just received from there, a syndicate
has been formed to fight the tiger on a sys-
tenn Clerks and markers are employed TO play
mechanically all day long at three roulette
tables exactly as directed. The system Is said
to have paid profit of s200.0M in two
months, and to have disturbed the admins
tration by it's continued success. Some OF the
visitors have been playing in excellent luck
of late, and large winnings are reported. a
young English couple, the husband being q
lord, have just left with profit Of e1 900
over all expenses. They had only played for
amusement The Arsonaut. &
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
VOL. Is, NO. 80.
u " Il al de
A MEXICAN GIRL,

Why say thou art not poet, while dark eyes,
Will, dainty curves of sweet, unconscious lips,
While pure flesh, richer with life's melodies
Than any flower whereat the small bee sips.
Can over arch our hearts with summer skies,
Can raise our trailing steps to joyous skips,
Make life meadow where loves rare bird flies
A golden pathway, where loves light heart
trips?
Dear Mother Nature, in her hottest bloom,
With strong magnetic radiance works through
Son:
M.k-" higher harmony so soft, so true
That M SUI is lifted, all my gloom
Hi,s. :ii,; follow, the tides the moon,
lllv c...ielce Of thy pulses, all in tune.
EDGAR LEE VANCE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24

The New York papers are ably represented
here all the year round. Mr.. A. w. Lyman.
The Sun correspondent, is graduate of the
Chickerlg institute, Cincinnati He is 81
years Old and has been connected with The
Sun for nine years He mas been the Wash
ington correspondent of that paper for three
years. This is the way in which be signs his
mama.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24

largely in the east,
and many of his
most popular melo-
dies have been
sung clear around
the world. His
pen is SO prolific
that he freely ad-
Illits that he has no
idea how many
songs he has
written. Hun
dreds of thousands
Of copies OF pieces
long since for
gotten have been
sold. The largest
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
on.leer,s Rights In England.

Come Quakers having decided to present :
Jubilee address to the queen, began to look
the best manner of reaching the queen. The
found upon examination that the members Of
their sect having business with the queea
have right to an audience, as have alnb'asss,-
dors and privy councillors. This claim was
at first disputed by the lord chamberlain.
but in looking up precedents he found that
the right was unquestioned, it having
been granted by King Charles ii to friend
William Penn for sevices rendered. The
Quakers have been notified that this ancient
right shall be respected. - Chicago Tribune
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24

Gen. Boynton's work here is ably supple
mented large portion of the year, by the
special letters over the signature of "F. D.
NJ" These are written by Col. F. D. Mussey,
one of the best known correspondents of the
country.
Mr.. E. G. Dunnell, Of The New York
Times, has been connected with that journal
for ten years and is 40 years old. He began
his newspaper life at the bottom round. He
was a typesetter in country Office. His
first work i'll New York was on The Evening
Post. He has been in Washington since 1881.
He has very plain autograph:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
Whims of European p.on,a

The whims OF some European countries arr
summed up in German newspaper ain ,ha
oest French society it is the fashion to initiate
Ine language aud manners OF the street; il,
germany one il siekeneti by the dried grass
and plants, which are used as decorations .l,,l
dust catchers, and by the carved hileons
races, heraldic vuitures and lions which
form part OF our stylish furniture. il, Eng
land 10 Is astheticism which has been grow,
mg Tor some years. ~ Chicago Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
STORIES OF CHARLES o. KEEP.

The Late Publisher of The Wall Street
Daily News.
Especial Correspondence
New YORK, June Is.
1t was about twenty years agc-perllaps
e>s-tlat Charles D. Keep made his appear
ance i'll Rochester, N. Y, as a reporter on
Tracy & Rows Evening Express. lie was
youns, poor and ambitious and pos eSsed of
nerve enough for whole staff Of newspaper
reporters. AT that tsme the managing .dilor
as he is to day-was unknown outside one
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24

Mr.. Chas. Nordhoff is in charge of The
New York Herald's Washington bureau He
writes the leading dispatches from the capi-
tai and is reputed to draw very large sal
ary. Mr.. Preston. also of the New York
Herald bureau, is a veteran and able
writer. He is one of the old war correspon-
dents and has been in Washington almost as
long as Gen. Boynton. l am unable to fur
nish the autograph of either Mr.. Nordhof or
MIR. Preston, but here is that of the third
member of the staff, Mr. jules Gethridge,
who lately was with the presidential party at
Saranac lake:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24

Nkxl/Laah1L1

The nestor of Newspaper row is Gen.
H. V. Boyaton, of The Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette. He has been here more than
twenty years in active newspaper work All
that time he has been connected with The Ga
zette, and when that paper consolidated with
The Commercial he was retained i'll charge of
the combined Office here This is his auto
graph. 1t always looks exactly alike:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24

or two cities in the
United States, and
the city editor was
only a head re-
porter. Each mem :
Der of the staff was
his own managing
'-ditor in fact, and
80 it is not at all
surprising that Mr..
keep soon had the
quiet citizens of,
Rochester by the
ears. No scandal
cOultl ha So daapIx,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
A WRITER OF SONGS.
WILL S. HAYS, THE AUTHOR OF
"MoLLlE DARLING"

His Early Verses Were Written on Dressed
Boards with Charcoal-How He Came
to Write "Evangeline" George d.
Prentice's Cruel Joke.
Especial Correspondence
LOUISVILLE, KY, June IS.
Win S. Hays, the popular song writer
of the SOUTH is queer genius. He is resi-
dent of this city, and has lived here since his
birth. With the exception possibly of
Stephen c. Foster, who wrote among other
things that world famed ballad "The Old
Folks at Heme," VIII 8. Hays has writ
ten more songs than any other man in the
world. He has been writing songs since he
was Ii years of age, and carefully made
estimate shows that the enormous sum of
10000, 600 copies have been printed and sold
SO far as known. 1t would be impossible
almost to find house, palace, cottage or hut
in the south or west that did not have OH its
music rack piece or a bound volume of
Hays music. His songs have also been sold
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
Nm 6, GuM;.

One Of the best known newspaper men in
the United States and one OF the finest and
most painstaking writers is Mr.. Frank G..
Carpenter, who has charge of the Washing
tom Bureau of the American Press association.
He is but little past 30, but has made a most
enviable reputation as a writer for the news
PAGERS and magazines. Mr.. Carpenter is the
s''n sf q Mansfield, O., lawyer, q graduate of
W"st,r university, and was engaged for
~-v..;sli yeis at Columbus and then Wash
lii.st''ii correspondent of the Cleveland Leader.
Here is his autograph:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24

oh, you cruel thing!p exclaimed d la.ly to
gentleman as he lifted poodle over a brooI
by Its tail, while at the same time she SWIM.
nsr little child over by one arm,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
May XIII, but Mustn't Steal.

Northern Man-Who is that black bearded
fellow who is glaring at us across the street,
Texas Man terrified Don't look at him,
stranger, or you're dead man. He has
already killed four men and seven niggers.
Northern Man Indignantly Why don't
the people combine and rid the town OF such
savage? e
Texas Man lconfidentially) Lynch hims
Now. you jnst wait, stranger. We have our
suspicious tiret he has stolen o mule, and Ii
we can fasten it ON him he'll swing sure as
shootin'. = Philadelphia Call.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
KANSAS PROHIBITION.
ATTORNEY GENERAL BRADFORD
TALKS ABOUT ITS SUCCESS.

How the Liquor Men Threaten Him-The
Success of Woman Suffrage-The Future
fProhibition-Gossip About Ingalls, and
II. j. Plumb.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-06-24
,NQ2 I4~t:>7a

MIR. w. E. Curtis, of the Chicago News, is
veteran newspaper man, and was for many
years connected with the Inter-O Ocean of that
/. city. He is voluminous and interesting
writer, occasionally appearing in the mag
aZines;